Maite Alberdi, the Chilean filmmaker who became best known for her 2014 documentary, La Once, has released a new film, which explores the life of adults suffering from Down syndrome.

When the 43rd annual Feria del Libro kicks off in Buenos Aires, Luisa Valenzuela, who has spent more than 50 years as a writer in Latin America’s most acclaimed circles, will give the keynote address.

A new exhibit at the Carillo Gil Museum of Art brings together various pieces by José Clemente Orozco about the Spanish conquest of Mexico.

Against all odds, Colombian short Espérame Genoveva previewed in the Cine Tonalá in downtown Bogotá. This film and its team faced a number of obstacles throughout their film-making journey.

In the wake of the 43.7% freezing of the municipal budget for Culture, peripheral groups suffer cuts.

Chilean director Christopher Murray’s film, “The Blind Christ,” will be released during Holy Week.

A tradition that has been going on for almost two centuries, the Easter procession of Iztapalapa in Mexico, has been declared a part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City since 2002.

Santiago Sierra is a prolific and internationally known Spanish artist whose work is known for making waves.

The Colombian film industry has begun to achieve international acclaim, which is expected to continue with the release of Huellas, a film by Carlos Vergara.

Brown University Professor Julio Ortega speaks about his most recent literary works and the “invisible walls” of Peru.